Yes, but no. It feels like magic because it really does get some things right. But I find that in most cases, because it's often wrong, you have to deal with

Yes, but no. It feels like magic because it really does get some things right. But I find that in most cases, because it's often wrong, you have to deal with wrong suggestions, and be very careful about what you accept. I feel that for most coding scenarios, it doesn't actually, in most cases, do that much but save a few strokes. I suggest that if there is 'high boilerplate' - then maybe there's upside. But for most things, it really doesn't help, despite how in some cases it's really magical. I turned it off and don't miss it. What I would however prefer is merely 'much better autocomplete'. Somewhere between 'ok autocomplete' and 'code suggestions' is the sweet spot for dev. that's not boilerplate.